JAY ROACH (Director), a graduate of Stanford University, received
his master's degree in film production from the University of Southern California.
While at USC, his short subject film Asleep at the Wheel was nominated
for a student academy award.

Roach produced, co-wrote and was second unit director of The Empty Mirror,
starring Norman Rodway and Joel Grey, which screened out of competition
for the International Critics' Week Side Bar in 1996 at the Cannes Film
Festival. He also associate produced and wrote the story for Blown Away,
starring Jeff Bridges and Tommy Lee Jones.

For television, he co-produced, co-wrote and was second unit director of
the television movie "Lifepod," a sci-fi adaptation of Alfred
Hitchcock's "Lifeboat," which starred Ron Silver and Robert Loggia.

Born in New Mexico, Roach now makes his home in Los Angeles with his wife,
recording artist Susanna Hoffs.

SUZANNE TODD (Producer) partnered with Demi Moore in 1993 to form
their production company, Moving Pictures. In 1995, they produced their
first feature film for New Line Cinema, Now and Then.

A recent move from Columbia has brought Moving Pictures to Universal for
a three-year, first-look deal. Currently they are in post-production on
G.I. Jane, directed by Ridley Scott and produced in partnership with Caravan
Pictures. Demi Moore stars in the film written by David Twohy, which is
about a female attempting to make it through the elite Navy Seal training.

"If These Walls Could Talk" for HBO's NYC Productions was Moving
Pictures' first production for cable television. Comprised of three segments,
the film addressed the issues of unplanned pregnancy over a course of 40
years. Examining the changing political and social climate of the times,
the film starred Demi Moore, Sissy Spacek and Cher respectively in their
segments.

Todd's producing credits prior to Now and Then include the feature version
of the hit television series Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and National Lampoon's
Loaded Weapon 1. She co-produced Ricochet, starring Denzel Washington and
served as associate producer on Die Hard 2, Predator 2, The Adventures of
Ford Fairlane and "Tales from the Crypt," the award-winning HBO
series.

Previously, Todd served as vice president of production for the Warner Brothers-
based Silver Pictures. She attended USC's prestigious school of Cinema-Television
and is a member of the Director's Guild of America.

JENNIFER TODD (Producer) was executive producer of the coming-of-age
anthem, Now and Then. Previously she served as vice president of Bruce
Willis' production company, Flying Heart Films.

Todd began her career at Silver Pictures where she was involved with such
hit films as Lethal Weapon 2 and Die Hard 2.

After leaving the Warner Brothers-based company, Todd moved to Miramax Films
as a production executive where she supervised several films, including
The Opposite Sex and Romeo is Bleeding. Todd is currently a producer with
Moving Pictures.

ERIC McLEOD (Executive Producer) was most recently co-producer on
Feeling Minnesota, starring Cameron Diaz and Keanu Reeves, and Now and Then.

McLeod's line producing credits include Corrina, Corrina and Even Cowgirls
Get the Blues. He also served as unit production manager on Eight Seconds,
The Wide Sargasso Sea, The Rapture and Live Wire, which he associate produced.

PETER DEMING's (Director of Photography) cinematic talents were most
recently seen in Lost Highway, directed by David Lynch, and Joe's Apartment.
Deming was honored by The Sundance Film Festival (1990) with a Cinematography
Award for House Party and also lent his skills to Michael Uno's short dramatic
film The Silence, which garnered an Academy Award® nomination.

His telefilms include "Cosmic Slop," "Last Days of Russell,"
"Hotel Room" and "On the Air," as well as many commercials
with such trend-setting directors as David Lynch and Sam Raimi. Deming
has also shot several music videos featuring such bands as Iggy Pop and
Thelonius Monster.

CYNTHIA CHARETTE (Production Designer) has been lending her talents
to films for more than 10 years. Born in Nashville, Charette attended Syracuse
University, earning a degree in Theater Design, and then designed for stage
productions in both New York and London.

Since venturing to Hollywood, Charette's film credits include The Very Brady
Sequel, A Vampire In Brooklyn, Wes Craven's New Nightmare, Trading Mom,
Trusting Beatrice, Shocker, Race for Glory, Pumpkinhead, All's Fair and
He's My Girl. Charette has done several television pilots and miniseries,
including Yves Simoneau's "Memphis," which garnered Charette an
ACE nomination, and "Norma and Marilyn" for HBO.

DEENA APPEL's (Costume Designer) costume designs have been featured
in a variety of feature films, including Now and Then, Holy Matrimony, 8
Seconds, Mother's Boys, He Said, She Said and Zandalee. Appel's television
credits include "Reflections in the Dark" and "Wildflower"
for director Diane Keaton.

DEBRA NEIL-FISHER (Editor) lists among her film credits the highly
acclaimed Fried Green Tomatoes, Up Close and Personal and The War, all directed
by Jon Avnet. The short film, "Ray's Male Heterosexual Dance Hall,"
directed by Bryan Gordon and edited by Neil-Fisher, won an Academy Award
for Best Live Action Film Short.

In addition, Neil-Fisher lent her talents to numerous motion pictures made
for television, including "Heat Wave," for which she received
a Cable ACE Award for Best Editing, "The Amy Fisher Story," "Hillside
Strangler," "Desperate Choices" and "Breaking Point."